A complete list of tourist attractions in Haiti

Jérémie is a port city in southwestern Haiti, on the right bank of the Rio Grande on the Tibronon Peninsula, almost isolated from the rest of Haiti. Statistics show that the population in 2003 was about 310 million. It was built in 1756 and the port was built in 1804. It was destroyed by a hurricane in 1954 and rebuilt. Nearby agricultural products distribution center. Jérémie exports coffee, cocoa and sugar. There are cement, textile, soap, wine and other small factories. Fisheries Centre. The road leads to Laikai. Jérémie is known as the "City of Poetry" because of its numerous writers, poets and historians. On January 30, after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, a food assistant escort was kidnapped by more than 20 men on the way to Jérémie Airport. As the demand for medicine has increased significantly after the earthquake, medical necessities have also been airlifted to Jérémie Airport.

Gonaïves Gonaïves is the port city on the west coast of the Republic of Haiti and the capital of Artibonite Province. It is located on the northeast bank of Gonaïve Bay and 110 kilometers southeast of Port-au-Prince. With a population of 200 million, it is the sixth largest city in Haiti. Gonaïves declared the independence of the Republic of Haiti here on January 1, 1804, so it is also called the "Independent City." Gonaïves is the commercial center and distribution center of the Artibonite Plain area. It has an excellent harbor and mainly exports coffee, sugar, bananas, cotton, wood, etc. It is also an important transportation hub. The railway leads to Ainari; the highway connects to Port-au-Prince in the south and reaches Cap-Haitien in the north. In 1802, an important revolutionary war in Haiti took place near Gonaïves. On January 1, 1804, the rebels captured Port-au-Prince, where they declared the independence of the Republic of Haiti. In 2004, Haiti opposition groups launched a military coup, captured the area, and called on President Aristide to step down.

The National Museum of Haiti The National Museum of Haiti is located in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. It was built in 1938. It is located at No. 1 National Road near Montlouis. It should not be confused with the National Music Hall of Haiti, which was also built in 1938, but is located across the street from the National Palace. The National Museum houses information and handicrafts from the Arawak to Taíno periods in Haiti until 1940. The murals on display show the Spanish treatment of Indians and the French treatment of African slaves. There are also many exhibits about the monarch of Haiti, such as the pistol, which King Henry Christopher used to commit suicide. One of the museum's most important exhibits is the anchor of the USS Christopher Columbus-Santa Maria, which ran aground off the coast of Haiti on December 24, 1492.

National Historical Park The castle in the National Historical Park, the Palace of Sansousi, and the Fort of Ramers were built in the early 19th century when Haiti declared its independence. The Palace of Sansoussi, Fort Ramers, and especially the ancient castle, were the first monuments to symbols of freedom built by freed black slaves. Near Ranaviade is the current National Historical Park, covering an area of 25 square kilometers. Tourists can see the towering giant castle built by King Henry I, the absolute monarch from 1811 to 1820. From the Queen's Tower, 40 meters above the base, you can look down on the roof of the distant Cap-Haitien and the wide curved bay. The castle formed an irregular quadrangle with four huge towers, guarded by eight artillery groups, lined with 20-gun batteries. These guns of different calibers are placed on mobile gun trucks and can cover all corners with firepower. Only the west is the cliff, with no defensive artillery. Inside the wall, with an average thickness of 3.5 meters, is a central courtyard called the Army Square, surrounded by the governor's palace, a 2000-person barracks that can accommodate 5000 people in an emergency, as well as a chapel, ammunition depot and a water well to cool firearms. King Henry created the most exquisite official residence in America. It has four floors and stands on a wide open platform. Fountains are spraying water, and there are canals and pools in the garden, like the Palace of Versailles.

Port-au-Prince is the capital of the Republic of Haiti, the political, economic and cultural center and the largest city in Haiti. Located on the Kurdsak Plain near the southeastern coast of Gonaf Bay, the population is about 510,000. In 1804, it was the capital of Haiti and the industrial center of Haiti. The main industries include sugar production, cement, textiles, flour, wine making, soap making, pharmaceuticals, shoes making, clothing, etc.

Port-au-Prince is a good natural port, with throughput accounting for 60% to 70% of the country's import and export materials. It has an international airport and international routes to the Caribbean Islands, making it a transportation hub. The main buildings and monuments in the city are: National Palace, New Cathedral, Government Building, Supreme Court, Santa Ana Church, San Jose Church, San Francisco Church, San Antonio Church and San Alejo Hospital. Haiti has two seasons: March to November is relatively hot, and December to February is relatively cool. Different climates provide favorable conditions for the growth of plants. Tourism revenue is one of its main sources of foreign exchange, and most of the tourists are Americans and Canadians.